davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
RETURN OF THE PUGI7IvE SEA CAPTAIN.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-CaptaIn Howard. OF the
American bark Oasis. who reported having dis
appeared week with - 900 belonging to the owners
Of the boat returned to this city and effected settle
ment Before he left Buenos Ayres for Philadelphia he
forwarded check to his employers for $4,000. on ar
hero he discovered that his accounts were snort
He became alarmed and went ~ SewYork. He returned
st the solicitation Of his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28

MoRRIsBURG, Ont. July 27.-The frat sod on the
Ottawa waddngton and Now-York Railway was turned
near here to-day tho presence Of the vice president
and directors of the company and a large number OF
spectators The work OF grading has been begun and
win be prosecuted vigorously. The directors are about
To complete arrangements with Now-York capitalists
whose Intention 10 to build direct line from scheneo-
tady to the bridge site at the st. Lawrence River
RUTLAND VT, July 27.-The Rutland Railroad stock
holders yesterday reelected all the old officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

OTHER CANDIDATES.
BALTIMORE. July 27.-The Democfatic STATE On
xsntion IN nomu ate candidates for Governor, Cop-
trolIer and Attorney General, assembled in TINS cty
to-day. Resolutions were adopted indorsins .he @
Administration of President Cleveland, urging 'ne
delegates in Congress TO work tor reduction OF 'an
alton opposing the Introduction Oh iote'sn P""p'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28

coup feat In favor Of arestoraton Of e Monarchy and
that General Bouiangsr declined has published letter
Generals. This letter" Deputy laur says DC CAS-
the time appointed" NJ Laur then tauuts his sntsgo.
mist with having hidden in cellar during the pate OF
Sedan. 49,. .
NJ DO Cassagnao has replied to M. Laurs letter de-
nouncng him a. coward, refusing to nght tu iuf-
nishcd with proofs Of n Laurs assertions wthout wnico
he will treat him with contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
A SHAM RATTLE WITHOUT ACCIDENT.

UTICA July 27.-Six thousand persons witnessed the
sham battle and parade at Oneona to-day There we're
no Academia The programme successfully carried
ont Lieutenant Rodman OF tho United States Army,
commanded tho Walton and Binghamton companies
Olm steds Battery also took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
STOLEN By A BANK PRESLDENT
STEALING s5l 900 AND DISAPPEARING.

wORRINGMEN IN KANSAS CITY FIND THEIR bAV-
ING LOCKED UP AND PROBABLY LOST.
rBY TELEGRAPH THE TKrBusEJ
KANSAS CITY. July 27.-The most intense excitement
prevails in Leavsn worth. Kan, the collapse this
morning OF tho Citizens Saving Bank. shortly after
o'clock anxious crowd began gathering about the
building, waiting for the doors to vainiy the
crowd waited and at about IL o'clock the information
was made public that the bank longer solvent
At it learned that President r. P. Clements
had gone point East North where he is now
safe from all danger. Clements went away on
Sunday evening. This morning the bank officials
received letter from him saying that
he had lost $22 900 In wheat speculation The total
bezzlement with what he took in ready cash. will
S51 O0O He also said that the savings bank
would be affected and that the Metropolitan Bank
the loser This be taken for what 1t worth
The Metropolitan Bank was merged iHto the savings
hank about year ago. The following notice was posted
in the window at IL O'Clock;
The bank has made assignment for the benefit Of its
creditors John Wilson will take charge OF the bank.
Tho abscOnder before he left transferred $1,000 to
his brotherinlaw. who Is sad will turn the property
over bank for the benefit Of the creditors Glenn
his family to Canada about month ago The
him the first indication the bank officials
had OF anything wrong They worked hard last night
trying get matters straight Word was spread through
the crowd that only the Metropolitan Bank was Affected
and that the Citizens Bank would pay in tull This
seemed In asy the panic. The dcpositors are nearly all
poor workngmen It likely that all will lose the
larger Of their deposits. IL tho abscondng pres
dent could have found this morning he would have
been summarily dealt with by the crowd
FOR MONEY LENT TO JEROME FAssLER
sPRISGFIELD, Ohio July 27.The sensation In CONNER
cia circles to-day Is the bringing by william ~ whiteey
receiver OF the insolvent firm OF Whlteey, Fasser
Kelly OF an attachment suit against Jerome Fassler
former Of the firm. for $S4225 81 The petition
claims that the money is due as follows $4,000 FOR
railroad bonds purchased from the firm by Fasser Sep
tcmber T. 1880 $4,000 for piece OF oty property at
Market and Mulberry sts purchased by the defendant
October 1881 $40 225 "a money advanced to the de-
iendsnt shown by the cashbook Jerome Fassler Is
an eccentric man.
Mr. Fassler Is interested In the Arcade Hallway COM
pany OF this city, and has for some time taken per-
sonal hand I'm promoting Its welfare. Dispatches pub
shed yesterday said that he Is eccentric His associates
here speak OF him as quiet. unassumng man VINO
retired from business few years with large fort
ure lie Is an ardent believer In the Arcade Company's
purposes has taken desk In its Offices and gives per-
attention the development oi the enterprise
Mr. Fasser at the Office yesterday IL Is under
stood he will the claim vigorously claiming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
DEFYING THE CANADIANS.

PROMPT ACTION OF CONSUL-0ENBRAL PHELAN RE-
GARDING DETAINED FISHERMEN
HALIFAX. July "a GspcciaD-Unltcd States Consul
George telegraphed to Consul General Phelan this
morning that Collector ours. Prince Edwards ls
land had refused to allow the fourteen men captured
in the sene boats on Sunday to 20 homo In fishing ves
sell These men, when takon had only shirts and trou
se on and the Charloetown Consul thought this was
hard treatment and telegraphed here for Instructions
The reply OF Mr. Phelan promptly sent and about
ts there mistake. 1t was to SEND the
men homo by the first vessel sailing, be she
Ashne schooner or not Tho United states manof war
Richmond with Admiral Luce on board ana the cruiser
Yanc arc and placed under the consus orders
The Consul Consu George that the
slightost resistance offered to lot him know mmed
steiy and he would take charge Of the matter.
GLOUCESTER, MssA, July 27.-The fine Of 800 I'M
posed on tho schooner Annie W. Hodgson for alleged
violation Of the Canadian Customs law has been paid by
the agent Of the vessel
The schooner Matthew NJ Murray the first OF the bay
feet this evening" bringing only sixty barrels OF
maokerel Captain Murray that while in the bay ne
tore seine and put into Mapeque to repair order
to do he had take 1t Shore but when he asked
permssion refused, the Collector considered
act preparing ish AS the seine could not
be repaired board. he sailed for home without being
able TO procure a fare Of mackerel.
HALIFAx N. s., July PA dispatch from Georgetown
p T. l., states that the Gloucester fishing schooner
Henry Wilson went ashore Launching Point during
fog last night The weather Is fine and she VIII likely
get OF without damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28

BULGARIAN TREASURE IN DANGER
LosDox July 81. At midnight on July 25 an attempt
was made 20 surprise aud attack the building containing
the Government treasure In Rustchuk. The guards
red upon the attacking party who fed Great uneasi
ness is felt because assistance was sent from the
prefecture of police the military barracks where IL
b thought the hiring must have been heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
s.1JsBuRy AND CHAMBERLAIN SPEAK.

LONDON July 27.-Iord Salisbury delivered speech
NJ Norwich this evening. He said that MT Morley hso
astsd that Liberal was assured, but ne teas
.ury, doubted whether any political strength. based
upon the rotten relations existing between Gladstone
and Parnell. could be permanent Mr.. Gladstone had
argued that the whole civilized world condemned Eng
lands policy What had Mr. Gladstone to say to the TACT
that the whole civilized world condemned free trade
Anyhow tho Governments policy held the held MI.
Gladstone had formulated no policy. ,,.
annual meeting of the Liberal Union was ne'd a. 70
speech expressed confidence In the future and In the
prospects Of the permanent triumph Of Unonism sir
Henry James Mr. Caine and Mr. Ceilings spoke In
similar strain and congratulated the Union upon i's
position. -, o.r.h,rr
said IL was mainly useful to Turkey, and that England
suffered nothing Its rejection As for the recent Dy
elections lie did not believe the results Indicated turn
Of public opinion In of Home Rule There was no
Home Rule plan now before the country that any one
was bold enough to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
CINCINNATI. HAMILTON AND DAYTON STOCK


CYcIsSATI July 81 (Speciap.-Ives and stayner have
decided not to issue tho S1O0O0OO0 OF preferred Gin
cinnati Hamilton and Dayton stock, which was con
templated June Harry Morchead, just arrived from
NewYork is the authority for this statement which was
the financial sensation OF the day here Mr. Morehead
was asked what led Ives and stayner the de-
cision.
81 advised them to do it," he said "They asked mo
what could be done to prevent the common stock from
being hammered down. and Immediately told them that
the only thing they could do to not make the issue
OF preferred stock We talked over discuss
ing Ii fully and a result 1t finally decided that
the stock should not be Issued In the amount
at hrst settled The issue OF the preferred stock
WILL the meeting next month be limited to 3.OOoooo
OF which ST. 900 already out having been issued
by the old management 49, -. ooo ooo.,
- And what will they do with the 81, 2,000000r
at don't know. IL may not be issued at ALL
"Then the sole OF their determination not to
ssue the 81 600 900 OF preferred stock desire TO
store the value OF tho common st0ckf"
That is principal thing 1t is my opinion that the
failure Of the baltimore and Ohio deal had something 10
do with it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
NEWS NOTES PROM LONDON.

FoRGER BfpwELL RELEASED. George Bidwell, who
vas sene need to life Imprisonment for forging Bank OF
England has been released from on the
ground Of lhealth He sailed for NewYork on satur-
day last
GARDEN PARTY AT DOLLS HLL-Iord and Lady
Aberdeen have invited their fellow saloon passengers
aboard the seryja garden party at their homo at
bois Hill, near London. on Saturday next.
sHIPwREcKED eAILoRs-The Italian bark Susanna.
Captain Gambardea, which arrived at Caen prior 70
July 26 from New-York, had board portion OF the
crew OF the italian brig SAP Giuseppe Captain 4pbro
ono. from Eew-York June for Csen. which aaa been
Giuseppe were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
mo INTO THE TRUNK LINE FOLD.

GOING INTO THE TRUNK LINE FOLD.
1t will not be necessary for the trunk line passen
ger committee to hold special meeting to place the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway tickets on
sale again. General Passenger Agent st. John has
the contract for the interchange OF traffic. and when
he signs 1t and sends copy to each one OF the trunk
lines roads will individually resume tho sale OF
tickets and the checking of through baggage with the
Rock Island The general Eastern agent OF tho Mis-
souri, Pacific has gone West on business and before
leaving here he expressed the opinion that his road
would soon enter the trunk line fold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
FRAGMENTs OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS, July 27.-Only twothirds Of the new Panama
Canal loan Il has subscribed NJ dc Los
ps an interview the subject to-day said THAT the
amount subscribed would "sufdce for the present"
berlin. July 2Z-A syndicate has been formed among
Aoss Connected with the late August Boltena hrm 10 es
0bliah new Limo OF steamers between Hamburg and
1eW.York.
DusLIS July 27-The Board of Guardians of Limerick
~ declared the Poor Law Union ba9krupt npe tnou
ROME July 27-The committee appointed to elaborate
eSneme for the establishment OF Catholic uniyerHy
Apsrca win hold conference on August 70 deoiao
ne location Of the new Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28

Mr.. Conway was born in Longford Ireland,
seventy years ago. He came to this city whom about
twenty years old. He had been in the livery business
here for forty years. his place Of business being No.
ZIG East Twenty -sxth-st He went to Ireland about
ve weeks ago II was his first visit to his native coun
try since he left his youth He had been contem-
plating the voyage for several years few years ago
he had of paralysis but seemed In air heaIth
when he sailed from here He leaves nree daughters
His body was taken ashore Queenstown, where VIII
be embalmed and then brought homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
FERDINAND WILL GO TO BULGARIA.
nr1aAR1AN TREASURE IN DANGER.

SOPHIA, July 27.-Itis affirmed that Prince Ferdinan
has finally deciJsd to to Bulgaria at an early dstt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28

MUCH TAUNTING. BUT NO FIGHTING.
sAns July 27.-Dsputy Laur. In reply to the taunts
Paul de Cassagnac to the effect that the former lied
- stated that General Boulanger had been invited
Avfour Generals In the French Army " hsad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
TILE KNIGHrs AND THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.


RoME, July 27.-It transpires that the conclave OF
twelve American Bishops asked by the Vatican for de-
eson as to the advisability Of the Roman Catholic
Church interfering with the Knights OF Labor voted ten
to two against Intervention. The technical decision
reached that There is no occasion for the Chnrcn
to make special delverance regarding the knights OF
Labor The Congregation here, after examining the
question arrived at the decision and the secretary
OF the Congregation communicated this resoiution 10
Cardinal Gibbons OF Baltimore. In note containing the
usual formula: 7" NfkN innODetur" subsequently an
attempt was made from the UDited States TO Induce the
Vatican TO reverse this decision but the Holy See refused
70 reopen the question.
MoNsIGNOR PERslCOs REPORT TO THE POPE
BosroS, July 27.-John Boyle OReilly has received
from Pilots special correspondent at Rome the foi-
lowing dispatch:
The first report from Monsgnor Persco the Popes repre-
audatorv the Irish people Mongnor Perseo mas
June ~ with Father Goaid by tna foPe
himself TO examine the social and political condition OF
the Irish The English ntrguors at Rome expecten that
Aopsgnor would Ireland through The Duke o.
Eorfoks and send such report TO Rome as wou
the Popes aympathes from the cause
Irish Home Rule. Their malice rss defeated itss 10
Pope shared In trap OF their own devs
we'll known In the United Staes
having administered tho dioccs OF haesto
&C. having shop OF Savannah, ia de mas sue
eess.uy conduc many exceedingly delcate uipohiaEc
missions Pope whose unboupdod confidence no enjoys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
DROPPING DEAD IN THE SALOON.

LONDON. July 27.-Danel Conway, wellknown liver
stable proprietor of NewYork City. dropped dead in tn
saloon Of the steamship City OF Chicago. which sailed
from Liverpool yesterday for New-York and touched
Queenstown to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28

and there Is no reasonable ground for panlcky
feeling This year the extreme West has been
fortunate, Last year 1t was the other ways
the losses seem to alternate In alternate years
between the East and the West"
At the office of Mills q Ford the ratio OF
losses for the past six months In this city was
put as even higher, being given at from two 10
three times as much as for the entire preceding
year. -,
becn brought to light in the recent losses Is
what are termed Jumbo" lines and the matter
is commented on with surprise in insurance
circles By this Ii is meant that several COM
panies which had hitherto incurred FISK OF q
small percentage have been insurng much
larger per cent and thus running lnto the
"Jnmbop lines Among these companies are
said to be some well known companies OF this
city, Brooklyn and Chicago
Among the large disastrous fires Of the past
month or six weeks are those at the Chicago
stock yards on June &C. the Havcmeyer a.
Elder fire In Brooklyn, the Havemeyer sugar
refinery fire at Greenpont, the st. Lawrence
sugar refinery at Montreal, the elevators at
Minneapolis, two frcs in Baltimore within ten
days Of s250,0 and s125,000 respectively, the
porlk parking establishment Chicago the July
fires In this city, those Of Preble q Co. ana
Carey Brothers, etc., aggregating about si,ooo,-
600; the Metropolitan warehouse, s3oo,ovV :"
$500 900: the Fleischman fire in Fourteenth-st.'
$40 600 the Fairbanks soap works in chicago,
s26O. 900: two brewerics and car works In
KufYalo. $3.50. 1000; the burning Of the town OF
Marshfeld, Wis, about sl,ooo.ooo.
The PsciR, Coast has been peculiarly fortunate
the losses for six months not exceeding 25 per
cent Of the average
IN the whole situation an insurance agent
said vesterdsy; ~If this thing keeps up we
are going to stop, that's all. 1t is something
like the hot weather. we must have . Let up OF
pcrish.S
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-04-24
LATEST STATE NEWS.

The Raleigh correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch, under date of Friday,
gives the following items:
It is stated that the Oxford Orphan
Asylum is Just now in pressing need of
funds.
Attorney General Davidson advises
the Board of Agriculture that the tax
on fertilizers 10 tax for police purposes,
and thus OH an entirely different footing
from that on drummers.
The recent cyclone in Chatham coun-
ty was much more disastrous than at
first reported. 1t wrecked, go fal aB heard
from, over dozen buildings, but az yet
no loss of life is reported. Two young
daughters of MIR. Neal knight we're hurt,
butnot seriously.
The Board of Agriculture held a long
session this evening. John Robinson, of
Wadesboro, Anson county, was elected
Commissioner of Agriculture Uice Mont
ford McGhee. Robinson has for some
years been a member of the boa.d.
Thomas K Bruner, of Salisbury, was
elected secretary. He has been filling
that position temporarily since last
autumn.
The Board of Directors of the State
Agricultural and Mechanical College this
evening adopted resolution setting
forth that the way is clear to make a
beginning in the establishment of a
Systematic plan and to erect buildings.
The eatire matter is lett to a committee
of five to be appointed to morrow This
committee will employ an architect to
arrange for the construction of buildings
and to look after the financial matters.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-04-24

HE CAROLINA CUMBERLAND GAP
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD CoMPA-
NY-IMpORTANT MEETING.
A large number of the prominent
business men of Asheville met yes
terday in the office of the President
of the First National Bank, to take
necessary steps to aid in the survey
of the above road from Brevard to
Asheville. On motion of Capt. Matt
Atkinson, Mr.. S. R, Kepler, Ere ident
OF the Asheville Board::of Trad was
called to preside, and Mr.. Jordan
Stone was requested to act as Sec
retary.
President Bowen OF the Road, and
Hon. Mr.. Cothran, M. c.. of South
Carolina, and a member of the
board of directors, were present,
and addressed the meeting. These
gentlemen gave a most encouraging
account Of the condition and pros,
poets of the road, which was highly
gratifying to the meeting.
A subscription was asked to Sc
cure the immediate survey of the
road through North Carolina, and
the secretary Mr.. Stone was directed
to solicit and secure the amount,
and, without leaving the room quite
the amount was secured. A com
mittee of six was appointed to solicit
subscriptions to complete the
amount required The following
were appointed to corporate with
the secretary:
w. w. Rollins, John Nichols and
J. NJ. Gudger Jr. of Madison; A. M.
Alexander, DIR. J. A, Reagan, and
G. NJ. Roberts, of Buncombe,
1hestatement ofMessr Bowen and
Cothran produced feelings of great
encouragement among the business
men present. Everything, indeed,
points to certainty as regards the
early completion o! this road, of
vast Importance to Asheville and
Western Carolina.
On motion of Hon. H. A. Gud-
ger vote of thanks was given
Messrs. Bowen and Cothran for their
attendance upon this meeting, and
for the encouragement they had
given concerning this road.
Our people are alive to their ins
terests, and are ready to cooperate
with any and all enterprises which
promise other railroad connec>
tions.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-04-24
THE CHARLESTON, CUMBERLAND

THE CHARLESTON, CUMBERLAND
GAP AND CHICAGO RAILROAD.
Yesterday large number of our
business men met with President
Bowen, of the above road, and Con-
gressmen Cothran, a director in
said road, in a matter which in
volved much to Asheville and the
interest of the road itself. Mr.. Kep-
ler was made chairman of the meet
ing, and Mr.. Stone, of the CITIZEN,
secretary.
After full statement of affairs
and prospects, by President Bowen,
and Mr.. Cathran, the meeting pro.
ceeded to subscribe the necessary
amount to have a full and accurate
survey of the road to Asheville,
with the declared purpose of com
pleting the survey to the Tenn essee
line. The amount was raised with.
out difficulty, which is an addition
al evidence of the purpose of Ashe-
vile to have additional railroad fa-
cillties. Ifit be necessary to Sc
cure other subscriptions to secure
such other connections as are as
sured by the Charleston, Cumber-
land Gap and Chicago Railroad,
t1e meeting guarantees such assis-
tance.
The prospects are most encour.
aging for the completion Of this
road from tie South Carolina cons
nections 10 Ashevil!e. 1t is this sec
tion which it is PROPOSED shall be
completed first. When this section
can be completed, the remainder,
extending through Cumberland Gap
on to Cincinnati and Chicago, with
the use of lines already constructed
is only a matter of short time.
A splendid opening is made for
Asheville by this enterprise. We
need not suggest to our people the
advantages Of using it.for all it is
worth.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-04-24

DIED,
At her home on Swannanoa,
April 18th, 1887, Mrs. Susana Pat.
ton. wife ofJames L. Patton deceased,
aged "a years, II months and three
days. She was member of the
Methodist Church. Her suffering
was great but she bore iC with pa
tience, and said sometime before
her death she was willing to go
where the Lord called her. She
was greatly beloved by all who
knew her. She leaves three chill
dren and number Of relatives and
friends to mourn her loss.
Snowy brows no care shall fade them,
Bright eyes tears shall never dim,
Rosy lips no care shall fade them,
Jesus calledher unto Him.